A traditional folk remedy in the Southwest, also known as green gentian.

Also, consider applying some chaparral oil to the mole first. Then apply chaparral oil (or a wash of the tea), on a daily basis, directly to the mole (or where the mole was) after the application of the cebadilla paste.

• Scientific Name:  Frasera speciosa (Swertia speciosa)
• Directions:  From Stephen Harrod Buhner: Select enough of the powdered root to cover the affected area. Then. . . · Mix the powdered root with sufficient VASELINE until it is the consistency of sticky bread dough. NOTE: nothing else will do except Vaseline; do not use an herbal salve of any sort. The Vaseline will NOT absorb into the skin like a salve, which is what is needed here. Place it on the affected area, extending a bit onto the healthy skin surrounding the growth. ·Cover with a bandage, if small enough a bandaid will do. Leave in place for 72 hours. Carefully remove. You can, if you wish, lightly wash the area with a cool infusion of skin herbs such as yerba mansa, juniper leaves, Echinacea angustifolia, and so forth. This is not necessary but is traditionally used by curanderas in Mexico after the treatment. (They usually use yerba mansa.) This just helps the skin heal more quickly. Further instructions provided in package.
• Disclaimer:  This herb has traditional folk usage. For generations people have effectively used this plant for healing. None of these statements have been evaluated by the FDA, and there is currently no scientific validation for the mechanism of action of this herb. Please consult with a licensed physician before attempting to treat any serious health concerns.